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Session Type: Symposium
This symposium sits at the intersection of two vexing questions—What is effective teaching? and How can we capture or measure it?—by bringing together five research teams who are each examining teacher quality in a different country (U.S., England, Colombia, Israel, Singapore, and Hong Kong). The studies reveal how policy views of teaching are both universal and a complex product of any country’s priorities and features, its histori-political landscape, its teacher development systems, and various on-the-ground realities of its schools and communities. Additionally, each presentation uses teacher quality to make visible the ways in which countries define broader purposes of education, prioritize social mobility or collective transformation, and respond to edu-political imperatives popular in this increasingly global 21st century.
How Teaching Quality Is Defined Around the World - Linda Darling-Hammond, Learning Policy Institute
"Opportunity," "Poverty," and "Teacher Quality" in England - Viv Ellis, Monash University; Sarah Steadman, King's College London
Teaching Quality in Colombia: Reflections From 20 Years Awarding a Best Teacher Prize - Sandra Garcia, Universidad de los Andes; Brad Olsen, The Brookings Institution
Implementing Teacher Evaluation Policy Among Arab Teachers and Principals in Israel: A Micropolitical Perspective - Lily Orland-Barak, University of Haifa; Nariman Abu Rahmoun, University of Haifa; The Arab Academic College for Education
Rethinking Conceptualizations of Teacher Quality in Singapore and Hong Kong: A Comparative Analysis - A. Lin Goodwin, The University of Hong Kong; Ee-Ling Low, National Institute of Education - Nanyang Technological University